Music / NewsBjörk’s virtual reality exhibition is coming to LondonThe European premiere of Björk Digital runs in London throughout September, and will include a live performance from the Icelandic artist at the Royal Albert HallShareLink copied ✔️July 19, 2016MusicNewsTextSelim Bulut Björk has been touring around the world throughout the year with Björk Digital, an exhibition of digital, video, and virtual reality collaborations made to coincide with her latest album Vulnicura. Today, the Icelandic artist has announced that she will be bringing the exhibition to the UK for its European premiere. The exhibition will run at London’s Somerset House from September 1st to October 23rd. It’s described in a press release as a “private theatrical experience”, inviting visitors to engage with her work through virtual reality technology. It will include immersive VR videos from Vulnicura songs including “Black Lake”, “Stonemilker”, “Mouth Mantra” and “Notget”. Excitingly, as part of the European premiere, Björk will also perform live at London’s Royal Albert Hall on Wednesday September 21st, her only UK headline show this year and her first since headlining Alexandra Palace in 2013. Somerset House will also be hosting additional never-before-seen work from Björk as well as an interactive educational space showcasing apps and custom-made musical instruments from her previous album Biophilia, as well as a programme of her videos from throughout her 24-year career. Most recently Björk took Björk Digital to Japan, which featured a performance of “Quicksand” that was livestreamed in virtual reality. Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREBillionhappy is the ‘king’ of the Nu China rap sceneWhat makes a good sex song?MerrellMerrell 1TRL trades the trail for Shoreditch to launch Moab Slide WovenRap band WHATMORE are the sound of New York adolescence ‘Emo boy got the party lit’: The UK underground has a new identity crisisRawayana: How a Venezuelan pop band became political exiles‘Silence is punk as fuck’: Frost Children and Ninajirachi go head-to-head‘Fast, angry, chaotic’: The story behind the Prodigy’s ‘Firestarter’ video‘There’s been tears’: RZA on the final days of Wu-Tang ClanWhat went down at the beabadoobee Dazed cover signing Kim Gordon selects: What to listen to, watch and read7 of beabadoobee’s greatest collabsEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy